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Boeing has developed a software patch and pilot training program to address issues with the Boeing 737 MAX identified in the October Lion Air crash, the Federal Aviation Administration said Wednesday.The FAA and other airplane regulators worldwide grounded the 737 MAX a week ago following a crash in Ethiopia. The agency said data and physical evidence shows similarities between the Ethiopian Airlines crash and the Lion Air crash less than six months ago.On Wednesday, the FAA provided an incremental update on its fix to the plane, which it has previously said will be rolled out "no later than April 2019.""The FAA is aware that Boeing is developing a Service Bulletin that would specify the installation of new flight control computer operational program software," the FAA said in an international notice."Boeing has also developed flightcrew training related to this software," it said. "The FAA's ongoing review of this software installation and training is an agency priority, as will be the roll-out of any software, training, or other measures to operators of the 737 MAX."The FAA has previously said the updates will address the Maneuvering Characteristics Augmentation System, known as MCAS. Investigators are probing whether faulty data coming into that system drove the Lion Air plane into a steep dive that the pilots were unable to overcome. The FAA and others have said data shows similarities between the Lion Air and Ethiopian Airlines crashes."The cockpit voice recorder (CVR) and flight data recorder (FDR) information have been downloaded from the units and are in possession of the Ethiopian authorities," the FAA said in the Wednesday notice.Earlier on Wednesday, the French authorities told CNN the so-called black boxes will be analyzed by Ethiopian investigators. 1804

BOULDER, Colo. — A woman wants an apology from a convenience store chain after police bodycam footage shows that a store clerk in Colorado 151

BLACKWELL, Arkansas — Farmers in Arkansas whose lands have been hit by major flooding are refusing to give up.Robert Stobaugh says the place where his mother and father homesteaded in the 1950s no longer resembles a home. It’s part of thousands of acres of crops on land his family has cultivated for nearly 70 years that’s underwater.Stobaugh estimated some spots to be 18-20 feet deep. He says he managed to get some of their farming machinery to higher ground.They have about 15 rolling pieces of equipment, he said, pointing to the combines.Under the water, crops are ruined: Corn that’s five-feet tall is not really recognizable.“Eighty-five to 90-percent of the corn is ruined,” Stobaugh said. “Fifty percent of the rice is heavily compromised, if not ruined."He said they have endured floods before, but nothing this bad.It will be the toughest year his farming family has ever had.“It’s heartbreaking,” he said.Stobaugh says they haven’t turned a profit in five years, and things have been really tough.Many in the region are feeling anger and frustration. But he says he feels blessed despite it all.He has a new grandchild, and she inspires him to work hard and provide opportunities. Maybe one day, he says, the farm will be hers."Whatever is left, we're going to try to farm it. It’s what we do.” 1320

ANN ARBOR, Mich. — The University of Michigan says there is no "active threat to the community" after reports of a possible active shooter.Police have not given the all clear, but the university's division of public safety and security tweeted "UM ALERT UPDATE There does not appear to be an active threat to the community. DPSS continues to investigate. Continue to stay clear of area."They had previously issued an emergency alert Saturday evening for students on their Ann Arbor campus. 502

Beavers have been gnawing away at one of the towns parks in South Windsor, Connecticut.The animals have left the people divided. Some of them are very upset after learning the animals were trapped and possibly killed.As much as people didn’t want these beavers to be hurt, town officials say the beavers were causing too much damage to the park. Beavers are known to chew up trees and build dams on the water, which was happening at South Windsor’s Nevers Road Park.“They’ve been cutting down a lot of trees and I can understand because they’re very destructive,” said Yvette Smith of South Windsor.Homeowners by the water worried about potential flooding along Lake Avenue.Trees were ruined and on the brink of falling over on the trail that’s closed for repairs.But the animals also grew a fair share of supporters.“We need to learn how to coexist. We have wonderful wildlife we have to consider and if there were better options I at least would’ve liked them at least explored,” said Carrie Morse of South Windsor.“(My daughter) was texting me while I was at the meeting. ‘Mom, please do what you can to save those beavers,’ so it was a rough discussion this morning before she went to school when she found out they were no longer there,” said Carrie Morse.On Tuesday afternoon, the town manager says if the beavers were trapped and killed, it ultimately happened through the state’s Department of Energy and Environmental Protection agency.“No matter what we do we’re in trouble. If you do nothing and somebody does get hurt and does get a public safety issue, somebody attacked by beavers,” said South Windsor Town Manager Matthew Galligan.Galligan said DEEP allows 1,500 beaver kills a year.“If you don’t protect the park you’re not going to have anything,” said Smith.Town officials say the trail at Nevers Road Park will be back open in about a week. 1871